What about autographs? Autographs from current Rays players are restricted to season ticket holders and will require a $100 donation for three. Autographs from a different group of 40 former major league players will, however, be free.

What's new this year? Fans once again can take a tour of the Rays clubhouse, but for the first, they will be able to take photographs inside the dugout.

What else is happening? There will be games, including 22-player foosball and giant Jenga, panel discussions with players and staff, a social media zone offering photos with Rays players, trophies and oversized emojis, plus the chane to win prizes, an interactive kids zone with speed pitch and batting cages, a coaches clinic where kids can run the bases and high-five players, a Topps make your own baseball card station, and the opportunity to purchase unique Rays items for $5 each in the Rays Charity Yard Sale.

Which former major leaguers will be there? Glenn Beckert, Tom Hume and Travis Hafner, and ex-Rays including Rolando Arrojo and Roberto Hernandez, are among the several dozen former players scheduled to be there.

What changed? Due to scheduling issues, the Rays are staging Fan Fest on Feb. 4, before the start of spring training in Port Charlotte rather than during camp, when it's usually held. As a result, some players won't yet be in the area, and fewer will be attending than usual. It's also the first year of the season-ticket-holders-only policy for current-player autographs.

There is a reason why the air in Tampa Bay is filled with playoff talk. If Thursday night's 12-8 Bucs preseason win over the Jaguars is any indication, it's also going to be filled with footballs thrown by quarterback Jameis Winston.

TORONTO — Two pitches RHP Chris Archer didn't execute are the ones that stood out Thursday as Josh Donaldson hit them out of the park. But the two solo home runs aside, Archer turned in a sterling outing that went atop the pile of good pitching the Rays keep wasting.

CLEARWATER — Tracey Fritzinger has seen Tim Tebow play baseball a few times this year. The 40-year-old St. Petersburg resident went to two of his games against the Tampa Yankees, along with Joy, her little sister from Big Brothers Big Sisters of America.